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When you see prostitutes walking up and down the street you dont want to bring your family, when you dont bring your family you wont bring the middle class.
Commissioner Candidate John OConnor on a key step to revitalizing Lexington Park.
www.countytimes.net
NEWS
By Guy Leonard Staff Writer If the questions posed by audience members at Tuesday nights county commissioner candidate forum at the Lexington Park Library are any indication voters want solutions to boost the local economy and better ensure prosperity for county residents. The forum, sponsored by the St. Marys County League of Women Voters, had candidates from all but one county commissioner seat Commissioner Todd Morgan is running unopposed but with only two candidates per seat there will effectively be no primary. The candidates who met in the forum will face each other in the general election in November. The candidates answers were variations on a theme, with many advocating better education and opportunity as the way to close the economic gap in the county between those who work on Patuxent River Naval Air Station and ev-
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eryone else who works outside the main gates. Tom Jarboe, a defense industry entrepreneur running for the District 1 seat as a Republican said the county had to divest itself from a near total dependency on the base by taking technology from inside the gate to the commercial market in the community. He also said that local schools had to make the digital leap in classrooms but slowly to ensure it worked. If students dont have a digital classroom theyre not ready, Jarboe said. His Democratic opponent Merl Evans said the county needed a commitment to economic diversity and not just talk and said the key to revitalizing Lexington Park to bring it to a competitive level with other economic centers was to give the community a tangible focus. We have no visible town center, Evans said. Commissioner President Francis Russell and his Republican opponent for the job Randy Guy both said education for young people and adults was key to ensuring they could compete in a hightech local economy. Education is the key to all things, Russell said. Guy said the county needed to diversify away from the government but when it came to education parents had to get heavily involved. Parents have to step up and push their kids, Guy said. Many of the candidates also said that opening up technology training assets like the James A. Forrest Career and
Technology Center would provide more education opportunities. Bob Schaller, former county economic development director and District 2 candidate, said he would focus on Lexington Park businesses to formulate plans to revitalize the oldest economic center of the county. I would start right here with the stakeholders not the ones in Leonardtown, Schaller said. His Republican challenger Mike Hewitt, a local businessman and former school board member, said businesses, especially ones looking to go to the Lexington Park area needed incentives. They need tax credits, Hewitt said. They need a reason to stay and not to leave. The last thing is we need to know were safe. District 3 candidate John OConnor, a former Prince Georges County law officer and now a consultant and military combat veteran, said public safety in Lexington Park was key to revitalization. When you see prostitutes walking up and down the street you dont want to bring your family, when you dont bring your family you wont bring the middle class. Joe St. Clair, the Democratic candidate for the same seat and former Metropolitan Commission board chair, said special tax incentives were a key element in revitalizing Lexington Park. Were missing the enterprise zone, St. Clair said. We need to reintroduce that. guyleonard@countrytimes.net
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Local NEWS
Attention High School Students: Fire/Rescue Program Seeks Applicants
The Dr. James A. Forrest Career and Technology Centers Fire/Rescue Program is now accepting applicants for the upcoming 2014-2015 school year. High School juniors and seniors are eligible to enroll through their respective high school guidance counselors. The program, in conjunction with the University of Marylands Fire/Rescue Institute (MFRI), provides the training needed for students to become Nationally Certified Firefighters and Emergency Medical Technicians in Maryland. Students will earn 17 college credits upon satisfactory completion of all courses. Other program benefits include: Availability of college scholarships Priority employment opportunities in other jurisdictions (for those certified) State Income Tax Credit for three years service as a volunteer Length of Service Award (retirement) after 20 years service as a volunteer Chance to become part of an exciting opportunity in your community For more information about the program, students and parents are asked to contact their high school guidance counselor.
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NEWS
Local
Photo by Guy Leonard Del. John F. Wood, right, accepts the William Donald Schaefer Award for his outstanding service to the state and Southern Maryland in a 28-year political career.
cent, Russell said. Well forever be grateful for your service. guyleonard@countytimes.net
NEWS
Local
By Guy Leonard Staff Writer St. Marys prosecutors have charged a Leonardtown man with attempted first-degree murder in a Circuit Court indictment for allegedly stabbing his girlfriend in the back in a domestic dispute on Washington Street back in March. James Matthew Young, 32, also faces charges of attempted second-degree murder, first-degree assault and false imprisonment of the victim Lashawn Monique Hurley. When police officers arrived in the 22000 block of Washington Street they found Young and Hurley walking down the stairs of the apartment complex towards the front door; Hurley was crying in pain, charging papers stated, and police soon found that she had been stabbed with a 10-inch knife in the left side of her back. Police reports stated that 9 inches of the 10 inch blade was still in her back but the handle had been snapped off. Court papers went on to state that the blade of the knife was still inside Hurleys back. Hurley advised she knew the male subject was going to do something her and knew he was going to try to kill her, police wrote in charging documents. Hurley stated he had done things to her in the past, but she had not reported them to the police. Laura Joyce, director of the Southern Maryland Center
kaypoiro@countytimes.net
A statement by Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response Nicole Lurie, M.D.
Americas first PrepareAthon! National Day of Action is April 30. I encourage organizations and people across the country to participate. Americas PrepareAthon is a new campaign to increase every communitys ability to withstand disasters. In 2012, natural disasters caused more than 450 weather-related fatalities and nearly 2,600 injuries. Every disaster holds the potential to impact health, but most people are still unprepared for emergencies. In the 2012 Federal Emergency Management Agency National Survey, only 39 percent of people reported having a household emergency plan, which included instructions for household members on where to go and what to do in an emergency. This spring, Americas PrepareAthon! will focus on learning how to protect yourself and your family, how to help your co-workers, and how to participate in community plans for emergencies such as tornadoes, floods, hurricanes and wildfires. This targeted national call to action highlights simple, specific steps individuals and organizations should take to increase their preparedness for a potential local disaster. When we prepare and practice for an emergency in advance of the event, it makes a real difference in the whole communitys ability to take immediate and informed action. In turn, this enables everyone impacted to recover more quickly. In addition, participating in drills, exercises, and trainings help establish brain patterns that support quick and effective action during an emergency. Americas PrepareAthon! provides instructions for educational discussions and simple drills for a range of disasters. The instructions will help employees, students, and organization members understand which disasters could happen in the community, what to do to stay safe, and how to take action to prepare and participate in making ones community more resilient. In addition, the HHS Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology has developed a video game and a video to help health care providers with disaster preparedness. Building and sustaining resilience is a shared responsibility. It takes a whole community working together to prepare for, respond to, and recover effectively from the destructive forces of nature and other emergencies. Your organization can find preparedness guides and resources to help your workplace, school, house of worship, community-based organization, and the whole community practice specific preparedness activities necessary to stay safe before, during, and after an emergency. Learn more about how your organization can play a role in your communitys readiness and resilience. Visit www.ready.gov/prepare. Plan an event for the national day of action and register it today.
NEWS
YOUTH JOB AND RESOURCE FAIR
GREAT MILLS HIGH SCHOOL MEDIA CENTER
Local
HIRING?
WE WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THIS FREE JOB AND RESOURCE FAIR TO ASSIST IN YOUR RECRUITMENT EFFORTS AND TO SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL COMMUNITY. Students affiliated with the JobSource Youth Employment Program will be identified by name tag. These students participate in job readiness workshops to learn various skills including interviewing skills, workplace etiquette and workplace safety. If you would like to participate please RSVP by April 21, 2014 Please Contact Ashley Nichalson at 240-346-9465 or anichalson@tccsmd.org
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A Lexington Park man remains incarcerated at the county detention center on a $75,000 bond after police charged him with severely injuring his two-and-ahalf month old child. Reynold OBrien Gibbs took his daughter to Med Star St. Marys in Leonardtown for an injury to her left leg but further examination showed that she had sustained extensive injury to include fracture to her left tibia and right femur bones. The girl also had five broken ribs and trauma to her abdomen and cervical spine, police reports stated. Police also reported on the left side of the childs face and bruising on her left thigh that they claimed was consistent with being grabbed. It was determined the injuries were resultant from blunt force beyond anything normally associated with the care and handling of an infant, police wrote in charging documents.
- SERIOUS ACCIDENT, INJURY Personal Injury Wrongful Death Auto/Truck Crashes Pharmacy & Drug Injuries Workers Compensation Medical Malpractice
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echoes the sentiment, adding that the current situation points to a larger, funding level problem. Weve been doing so much with so little that its come home to bite us, says Matthews. The Superintendent also cautioned against making decisions in isolation, stating that for every action there is an equal or greater reaction. He referenced the Affordable Healthcare Act and how the choice to keep older children on ones healthcare plan may be sound financial strategy for a household, it has had an unforeseen bearing on the school systems healthcare costs. Earlier this week, Sal Raspa, Chairman of the Board of Education, clarified the reasons for the substantial shortfall saying it isnt just the high cost of prescription medication, specifically name brand versus generic drugs, but also unforeseen medical emergencies of school system employees contributing to the shortfall. The bills started coming in around December, January, February, and unfortunately many were for intensive care after heart attacks or extended hospital stays, explains Sal Raspa, Chairman of the Board of Education. Were talking hundreds of thousands more dollars than we had budgeted for. This isnt the first time weve had a shortfall, Martirano points out. However, this is the first time that we have been unable to fix it with a categorical transfer. Categorical transfers of funds allow for the in-house correction of financial shortfalls. Four board members voted in favor of the budget correcting options with board member Marilyn Crosby as the sole abstaining vote. Looking to the future, the members of the board agreed that the FY15 budget would include no new positions, a group rate insurance increase and that future refunds from their healthcare provider would be used to re-establish a fund balance. kaypoiro@countytimes.net
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Education
By Sarah Miller Staff Writer The College of Southern Maryland (CSM) Board of Trustees met on April 17 to discuss the state of school technology and upcoming events. Information Management Team Vice President James Finger updated the board on the technology at CSM. Computers are on a four-year cycle, he said. There are no computers on any campus that are older than five years, and the newest computers are for student use. Teachers get the older versions he said. All current computers run on Windows 7 to 8, he said. The CSM website is soon to be overhauled, Finger said. The goal is to make the website easier to navigate for tablets and smart phones. No matter how you spin it, were going mobile, Finger said. CSM will soon implement a one-card system, which will
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give students a ID card that can also function as a debit card and log time spent with tutors, among other functions. Such
cards are already in use at similar schools, Finger said, and will be paid for through a Title III grant.
The boards next meeting will be May 15 at 3 p.m. at the La Plata campus, right before the CSM summer graduation.
21st
Sherwood Amusements Carnival Jerry Brown and His Monkey Django National Champion Chainsaw Carver Dennis Beach Classic Car Show (Sat) A Moment In Time Horse Show (Sun) Tractor Pull (Sat & Sun) Entertainment Parade (Sat) Artists & Crafters Indoor Yard Sale Farm Animal Display Silent Auction (Sat & Sun) Great Food Sand Art & Face Painting Money Raffle Children's Games
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Education
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Newsmaker
By Kay Poiro Staff Writer Engaged couple Angie Stalcup and Chris Kalnasy of Mechanicsville are the winners of the 2014 Southern Maryland Weddings Dream Wedding Sweepstakes. Chris, a Computer Aided Drafting designer and Angie, Editorial Production Manager for the County Times won a wedding package that includes $28,055 worth of donated goods and services, including everything from the event venue, wedding dress, photography and videography for the day to a honeymoon anywhere in the world. The couple admits that without the sweepstakes win, their wedding was nearly unaffordable. Honestly, we kept pushing the date back because our savings werent growing how we had hoped, says Chris. So our chances of hitting our set wedding date were getting slimmer and slimmer. The couple was prepared to cut other costs, as well. Angie was going to use her graphic design skills to create her own wedding invitations and the couple agreed to forgo the limou-
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Annual Earth Day Run/Walk in Support of Sexual Green Acres Assault Nursery Prevention and Response
David Austin Roses Citrus Trees
135 Varieties of Herbs 50 Varieties of Vegetable Plants Perennials Planters Trees & Shrubs Pavers Concrete Statuary Patio Containers Hanging Baskets Mothers Day Gift Baskets Tropicals
NEWS
Navy
SH GIF O T SI P O TE N !
Hundreds of participants are expected to join the air stations annual Earth Day Run/Walk in support of Sexual Assault Prevention and Response (SAPR) Thursday, April 24, at the Beach House on base. The day starts with dozens of environmental displays from on- and off-base organizations, to include St. Marys County Solid Waste, naval air station port operations, the Atlantic Test Range Green Team, live wildlife animals and more. Doors open at 9 a.m. and displays are available until noon. Five local schools have also signed up to visit our Earth Day event. For the run/walk, participants check in at 10 a.m. and the race kicks off at 11 a.m. with a SAPR proclamation highlighting Sexual Assault Awareness Month and sexual assault prevention read by the naval air station commanding officer, Capt. Ben Shevchuk. This event is open only to individuals with base access, not the general public. Media interested in covering BingeForumAd(CT4-14).qxp_Layout 1 4/22/14 Page 1 this event must contact Connie Hempel by11:42 noonAM Wednesday, April 23.
Mon. - Fri. 8:00 to 6:00 Sat. 8:00 to 5:00 closed on Sundays March Thru June Open 1 Hour longer
The event is open to the public and all are encouraged to attend.
301-475-6019
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Letters to the
LEGAL NOTICES
EDITOR
PUBLIC NOTICE: Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless) proposes to build a 190-foot tall Monopole Communications Tower. Anticipated lighting application is medium intensity dual red/white strobes. The Site location is 24840 Sotterley Road, Hollywood, St. Marys County, MD 20636; 38-20-57.4 N / 76-33-27.01 W. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Antenna Structure Registration (ASR, Form-854) filing number A0843129. ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS: Interested persons may review the application (www.fcc.gov/asr/applications) by entering the filing number. Environmental concerns may be raised by filing a Request for Environmental Review (www.fcc.gov/asr/ environmentalrequest) and online filings are strongly encouraged. The mailing address to file a paper copy is: FCC Requests for Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20554. HISTORIC PROPERTIES EFFECTS: Public comments regarding potential effects from this site on historic properties may be submitted within 30-days from the date of this publication to: Trileaf Corp, Rae Miller, r.miller@trileaf.com, 10845 Olive Blvd, Suite 260, St.Louis, MO 63141, 314-997-6111.
4/24/2014
PUBLIC NOTICE: Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless) proposes to build a 203-foot Monopole Communications Tower. Anticipated lighting application is medium intensity dual red/white strobes. The Site location is 41170 Oakville Road, Mechanicsville, St. Marys County, MD 20659, Lat: 38-23-53.85, Long: -76-39-8.53. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Antennae Structure Registration (ASR, Form 854) filing number is A0903418. ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS: Interested persons may review the application (www.fcc.gov/asr/applications) by entering the filing number. Environmental concerns may be raised by filing a Request for Environmental Review (www.fcc.gov/asr/ environmentalrequest) and online filings are strongly encouraged. The mailing address to file a paper copy is: FCC Requests for Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20554. HISTORIC PROPERTIES EFFECTS Public comments regarding potential effects on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Trileaf Corp, Stephanie, s.claypool@trileaf.com, 10845 Olive Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63141, 314-997-6111.
4/24/2014
Tobie Pulliam - Office Manager..............................tobiepulliam@countytimes.net Guy Leonard - Reporter - Government, Crime...............guyleonard@countytimes.net KayPoiro-Reporter-Business, Education, Entertainment..........kaypoiro@countytimes.net KaseyRussell- Graphic Designer.......................................kaseyrussell@countytimes.net
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Gifts Primitives Collectibles Yard Art Vintage Painted Furniture Antique Furniture Lamps and Clocks! Route 5 Leonardtown, MD
DOWNTOWN
NORTH END GALLERY 41652 Fenwick Street First Friday reception for new exhibit T to Tea. Gallery artists will look at artworks that focus on all things that begin with the letter T! LIGHTFOOT MASSAGE 22530 Washington St Exclusive Aromatherapy Workshop, Create Your Own Perfume using Yiang yiang, jasmine, and vanilla infused jojoba. Register on Facebook -- Lightfoot Massage. Fee based. CAUGHT MY EYE 22760 Washington Street, Unit #1 Caught My Eye celebrates birthdays for two of the artists at the store. Caught My Eye will feature their handmade art and or antique and vintage finds. Beverly Adams will set up outside the store with her one of a kind creations. Part of the proceeds from her sales outdoors will go to her favorite charity (TBD). Tas McWilliams will donate 10% of her vintage and antique furniture marked CME towards text book funds for student(s) at College of Southern Maryland. YELLOW DOOR ART STUDIO 22795 Washington Street Celebrate spring with us! Stop by Yellow Door and get creative! Now registering summer camp programs. CAFE DES ARTISTES 41655 Fenwick Street First Fridays Dinner Special: Randy Richie on Piano! Caf des Artistes is Leonardtowns original neighborhood bistro with French Country Charm, a casual and friendly atmosphere, fine food and excellent service. Creative, comforting dishes are Classic French with an American flair and pair perfectly with the great variety of wines, from Leonardtown to France. Alfresco dining available on our sidewalk. FENWICK STREET USED BOOKS and MUSIC 41655A Fenwick Street Welcome author Dawna Diaz, who will sign copies of her book Veil Stories from 5-7 PM! FUZZY FARMERS MARKET 22696 Washington Street Indulge with goats milk soap, unique jewelry, handmade items and luxurious scarves and shawls. Fill your home with hand painted accents as well as fabulous textiles and pottery. Youll see how we upcycle discarded objects into fabulous and fun bags, jewelry and more. Visit us to find out what our cooperative of local women artists and farmers are dreaming up and creating next! GOOD EARTH NATURAL FOODS 41675 Park Ave Wynne from Forever Eden will be sharing her passion for pure skincare products at The Good Earth on First Friday, May 2nd, from 5pm-8pm. The Forever Eden Collection is hand crafted in Southern Maryland from 100% Certified Organic ingredients and features skincare and specialty products for men, women, children, and the home. Come by the Good Earth to meet Wynne and try the Forever Eden skincare line. Stock up on your favorite Forever Eden products or try something new all Forever Eden products will be 20% off from 5pm-8pm.
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KEVINS CORNER KAFE 41565 Park Avenue Enjoy Kevins seafood special First Friday. All you can eat c legs for $34.99 per person. B New Salad Bar! Festive and patio seating! Family friendly kids menu. Enjoy homemad desserts. Stuffed ham, steam oysters, stuffed rockfish are re features. Party platters availa
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OPAL FINE ART 41625 Park Avenue Enjoy our invitational show Poetic License; show runs through April 26t Look for us just off The Square more information on our other h events, call 301-438-1629 or e opalfineart@aol.com, and follo on Facebook. Extended Gal hours are Tues and Wed -- No 6PM, Thurs thru Sat --11AM to Sunday -- Noon to 4PM.
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THE FRONT PORCH 22770 Washington Street First Friday features seasonal delicious Front Porch specials. Cozy up with friends Back Room for your favorite b of wine, stop by for a delicious or homemade dessert. Set wi the Sterling House, we offer cre American Cuisine in a casual d and cozy atmosphere. The m includes a broad selection of sta soups, sandwiches, salads, a entrees. We offer daily speci feature seasonal ingredients, l produce, and boast an ever cha dessert menu. The back roo at The Front Porch showcases 40 varieties of wine, while our presents Specialty Drinks, Bou Beer, along with traditional cock
First Friday is m
Leonardtown Arts Center, School, Friends of the Leon DRN Environmental S Sharons Dragonfly Des
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Dawna Diaz will be signing copies of V Stories: Learning to Listen to My Heart f 5-7 PM FIRST FRIDAY May 2.
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Dawna Diaz will be signing ries: copies of Veil Sto Learning to Listen to My Heart from 5-7 PM Friday May 2.
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THE CRAFT GUILD SHOP 26005 Point Lookout Road The Shop always showcases a variety of unique, handmade items of all kinds, as well a Maryland souvenirs and yearround Christmas displays -- made by dedicated local artisans. The CGS is a co-op of diverse and dedicated local artisans and hand-crafters. Visit them online at www.craftguildshop. com. Stop by and see decorated carousel horse on display and pick up $1 off coupon for wine tasting at Winery on Saturday, May 3. PORT OF LEONARDTOWN WINERY off Route 5 at 23190 Newtowne Neck Road The Winery is open from Noon to 9PM on First Fridays for wine tastings of award winning wines and for viewing local art. $5 tasting fee includes up to 6 wines and souvenir glass. May's live music: On the patio from 5:30PM to 8:30PM. For more information and instant updates, see our website or like us on Facebook.
r, Salsas Mexican Restaurant, College of Southern Maryland, Bella Music nardtown Theater, Community Bank, Marrick Homes, Ye Olde Towne Cafe, Solutions, Winegardner Automotive, Leonardtown Health and Fitness, signs, Cedar Lane Senior Living, Olde Town Pub, S-Kape Salon And Spa
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Feature Story
We see our job as getting kids plugged in to the church of their choice, she explains, adding that todays youth face tough decisions early on about life changing situations and Young Life provides guidance. The average grown-up probably has no clue whats going on, so were a conduit for those who dont have a church or even a stable home life. We are here to help. To Young Life volunteers, providing help means being unafraid to go where the kids are. Riegert says the volunteers make it their business to know the daily pressures they face. We know what theyre up against and we go there with them. We love them through it, regardless of what it is. Although Young Life a volunteer-run organization that relies on an adult support team from the community, they require an area director to manage day-to-day operations. These days, Young Life of St. Marys is seeking that area director. Former area director Matt Hall says the ideal candidate is a communicator with a passion for teens. Thats a hard age and theyre transitioning within an ever-changing culture, says Hall. They must encourage the
a healthy, spiritually led life by providing a compass for them. Hall, currently pastor of SouthPoint Church, was the countys first Young Life area director. He says hes seen first-hand how the organization touches lives. Ive seen shy kids come to Young Life and really blossom. Theyre able to build friendships outside of the middle or high school circle, giving them common ground to break down cliques, he says. Hall says that, as a pastor, he has even married couples who met in Young Life. Johnny Cheseldine says, outside of hiring an area director, Young Life of St. Marys has a 20-year vision that includes strengthening the organization in the county before expanding to Calvert and Charles counties. He goes on to say there are ample opportunities for the community to get involved in Young Life. Meetings are held the first Thursday of each month and new committee members are always welcome. Next month, Young Life of St. Marys hosts a silent auction fundraiser on Saturday, May 3. Scheduled for 6 to 8 p.m. at Flat Iron Farm, it is a catered event to benefit the organization. Tickets are $25 per person. For more information, call (301) 481-3855. Activities for middle school aged stu-
dents are also in the works. June 1 is a catered club event with games and planned activities and June 20 is a pool party. In the end, Hall says Young Life is about giving kids their most fun hours of the week. Its fun that is safe and morally sound. We show them that they can be cool and relevant while still avoiding destructive consequences. To learn more about Young Life in St. Marys County, visit www.smd.younglife. org , facebook.com/ylstmarys or call (301) 769-8282. kaypoiro@countytimes.net
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By using clean-burning natural gas, the project will protect the environment.
The facilitys new equipment will use natural gas, the cleanest-burning fossil fuel. It meets the most stringent environmental limits to protect air quality. It has been carefully designed to optimize efficiency while minimizing impacts. And it will also be zero-dischargeno water used will disturb the bay.
The facility will be built somewhere. Calvert County should be able to enjoy its benefits.
If this project does not go forward, our customers may choose to either export gas from other competing projects in the United States, or import gas from the Middle East, Russia or other parts of the world. In the end, global demand will be met. But without this project, Southern Maryland will get none of the benefits.
Despite these facts, we know some people will still have questions. And were committed to answering each and every one. So far weve held 39 meetings with local residents, and have many more planned. The government approval process is open, and we encourage our neighbors to participate. Our website, dom.com (keyword: Cove Point), offers even more background about this project, a regularly updated list of FAQs and a place to ask questions and sign up for our e-newsletter. You can also follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Weve been neighbors for four decades. And we believe weve been good neighbors. Our goal is to continue working together to improve Calvert County and all of Southern Maryland. We rmly believe the plans we have for Cove Point will do just that.
Thank you.
@Dom_CovePoint
24
Obituaries
Pearl Patricia Thompson, 78
Pearl Patricia Thompson, 78, of Mechanicsville passed away Sunday, April 13 at the University of Maryland Charles Regional Medical Center in La Plata, Md. Born on March, 31, 1936 in Washington D.C., she was the daughter of the late John Everett Winfield and Doris Chester Winfield. She is preceded in death by her husband John W. Thompson, and her brother Phillip Winfield. She is survived by two sons, Larry A. Thompson of Alexandria, Va., and John W. Thompson, Jr. (Linda) of La Plata, Md., and one daughter Sharon ORourke (Greg) of Glenwood, Md. She is also survived by 5 grandchildren, Crystal Barrett (James), Meghanne Thompson, Malarie Hill (Alan), Sydney and Brandon ORourke, and 8 great grand-children. Pat, or Miss Pearl as she was later called, was a member of Lodge 498 of the Loyal Order of the Moose. She enjoyed spending time with her family, clogging and square dancing, and was an avid fan of the Washington Redskins and Washington Redskins Marching Band. Friends received at Mattingly-Gardiner Funeral Home in Leonardtown on Wednesday, April 16 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. with prayers recited at 7 p.m. Funeral Services were held on Thursday, April 17 at 10 a.m. in the funeral home chapel with Rev Daniel Moore officiating. Interment followed in Trinity Me-
The County Times runs complimentary obituaries as submitted by funeral homes and readers. We run them in the order we receive them. Any submissions that come to news@countytimes.net after noon on Tuesdays may run in the following weeks edition.
April 21 for visitation at 10 a.m. until Mass of Christian Burial at 11 a.m. at Holy Angels Catholic Church, 21340 Coltons Point Road, Avenue, Md. Interment to follow at Sacred Heart Church Cemetery, Bushwood, Md. was for her family. She was a dedicated wife, mother and grandmother. She spent many years supporting her husbands naval career and taking care of her children while he was on tour. Kathy is survived by her children, Barbara E. Greer (Bill) of Hollywood, Md. and Brian D. Aker (Joy) of Columbia, Md.; grandchildren, Christopher Aker of Nashville, Tenn. and Kevin Aker (Lindsay) of Abingdon, Md.; and her great-granddaughter, Alexandra Elizabeth Aker. She is preceded in death by her parents and husband. Family received friends on Tuesday, April 22 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Lexington Park United Methodist Church, 21760 Great Mills Road, Lexington Park, MD 20653. A Memorial Service was officiated by Reverend Doug Hays and Reverend Lori Hays at 11 a.m. Interment will be held at a later date at Arlington National Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice House of St. Marys, P.O. Box 625, Leonardtown, MD 20650 and/or Lexington Park United Methodist Church, 21760 Great Mills Road, Lexington Park, MD 20653. Condolences to the family may be made at www.brinsfieldfuneral.com. Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral Home, P.A., Leonardtown, Md.
morial Gardens in Waldorf. Pallbearers were Larry A. Thompson, John W. Thompson Jr., Greg ORourke, Alan Hill, Kenny Dickerson, and Eddie Taylor. Honorary Pallbearer was Brandon ORourke.
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25
Obituaries
Helen Marie Cronin, 93
Helen Marie Cronin, 93 of Lexington Park, Md. died April 15, at The Hermitage St. Johns Creek in Solomons, Md. Born July 1, 1920 in Providence, R.I., she was the daughter of the late Thomas P. Doherty and Catherine Keough Doherty. In 1942, Helen graduated from St. Josephs Hospital, School of Nursing as a Registered Nurse. She worked until her retirement in July 1979 as a registered nurse at Jane Brown Memorial Hospital in Providence, R.I. and St. Josephs Hospital. On May 18, 1946, she married her late husband, Thomas Henry Cronin, at St. Matthews Church in Cranston, R.I. Together they spent 53 wonderful years of marriage together, until his passing in 1999. Her hobbies included knitting, crafting, baking and shopping. She was dedicated to helping others, and donated many hours to her church and helping her neighbors and friends. She also travelled extensively, including many weekend road trips to New Hampshire, a cruise to Aruba and touring Ireland. She was a member of St. Matthew Leisure Club, St. Matthews Catholic Church and St. Aloysius Catholic Church. Helen is survived by her daughter, Kathleen E. Blanchette (Paul) of Lexington Park, Md.; her sisters, Florence L. Murray of Cumberland, R.I. and Rita M. Quinn of Cranston, R.I.; and many nieces, nephews, and extended family. In addition to her and husband she is also preceded in death by her siblings, Thomas P. Doherty, Jr. and Catherine R. Weston. Family will receive friends on Monday, April 21 from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at Urquhart-Murphy Funeral Home, 800 Greenwich Avenue, Warwick, R.I. 02886. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11 a.m. at St. Marks Catholic Church in Cranston, R.I. Interment will follow at St. Francis Cemetery, Pawtucket, R.I. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Calvert County, P.O. Box 838, Prince Frederick, Md. 20678 and St. Marys College of Maryland Foundation, Inc., c/o Paul Blanchette Chemistry Scholarship, 18952 East Fisher Road, St. Marys City, Md. 20686-9988. Condolences to the family may be made at www.brinsfieldfuneral.com. Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral Home, P.A., Leonardtown, Md.
to the late Marion and Margaret Johnson on February 15, 1935. She had ten brothers and sisters - Gladys, Lester, Hampton, Lemuel, Morris, Hubert, Irene, Joyce and Johnnie. She often spoke about her wonderful childhood and the love they shared. She was educated in the city of Dumfries, Va. She later moved to Washington D.C. and then Maryland. She was a hard worker and her own woman. She retired from Safeway after 28 years of service. After retiring, she was an entrepreneur, establishing several businesses, including a thriving commercial cleaning service called Crystal Cleaning. Jane loved God and gracefully served him as best she could. She was a member of Glenarden Baptist Church in Glenarden, Md. Jane was always filled with compassion and interest in others. She won the trust and hearts of all she came in contact with through her constant nurturing, love and faith. She made friends easily and maintained contact as best she could. Jane was known for ease in conversation even with total strangers and she possessed a contagious smile. Throughout her life she always had a simple, sweet demeanor and a great sense of humor that she maintained to the end. Her laughter and kindness will always be remembered. Jane was very active before her illness. She loved being outdoors and working in the yard. She loved music, dancing and bowling. Her greatest love however, was her family. Her brothers and sisters, children, grandchildren, nieces and nephews were the world to her. She loved holidays and family gatherings and always cooked delicious dishes in which everyone was welcomed. Her signature dessert was the BEST lemon meringue pies, prepared with an abundance of love. A woman of faith with a true heart of gold; she had a real zest for life that showed in everything she did. Her favorite color is purple, no matter the shade; if it was purple, she loved it. Purple is described as the color of royalty, and ROYALTY described her perfectly! Jane never gave up. She never complained and always maintained a cheerful
outlook for an optimistic future even though she had some major setbacks, hospitalization and pain; she gave a whole new meaning to the word Strong. On Saturday, April 12th, God called his beloved daughter home. She is our Angel that lived, laughed and loved with more passion than anyone we have ever known. Jane was married twice, first to James Hargrove of Virginia Beach and then the late Floyd Nash of Lorton, Va. She leaves to cherish her loving memories six children, Jiame Hargrove, wife Regina of Washington, D.C., Wayne Hargrove, wife Carol of Fort Washington, Md., Gilser Nash of Upper Marlboro, Md., Ginger Steedley, husband, Mark, Floyd Reynaldo Nash of Suitland, Md. and Troy Nash of Largo, Md.; one Loving Sister, Joyce Douglas; six sisters-in-law, Mae Nash, Ardelia Sissie Metoyer, Jacqueline Johnson, Yvonne Johnson, Beatrice Johnson; her still sisterin-law and devoted friend, Lavern Lewis and one brother-in-law, Robert Whitlock. Jane also leaves a host of grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews, cousins, family and friends. Acknowledgement The family is deeply grateful for the outpouring of love and prayers, and the support in many heart-felt forms from so many people. We would like to thank St. Mary County Hospice, who was a tremendous blessing and Briscoe-Tonic Funeral Home in Mechanicsville, Md. We would like to give a special thanks to her son-in law, Mark Steedley, who went far beyond the call of duty and was her constant loving caregiver, along with her daughter, Ginger. We would like to thank her close friends, Joanne, Elaine, Jean and Jesse who visited her constantly, Anthony and Angela Whitlock, her niece and nephew and also Bonita Brisker, her adoptive daughter who was there to the end. Family will unite with friends on Friday, April 25 for visitation at 11 a.m. until time of service at 12 p.m. at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 18410 Chapel Drive, Triangle, Va. 22172. Interment will be private. Arrangements by Briscoe-Tonic Funeral Home, Mechanicsville, Md.
www.somd.com
Sports
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The Friday, Saturday, and Sunday the Mickey Thompson Tires MIROCK Superbike Series is headed to Maryland International Raceway for the 17th annual Fast by Gast Spring Nationals on April 25-27th. Over 600 race bikes will pour into MIR for an action packed weekend of motorcycle drag racing. The event will feature the following classes: Orient Express Pro Street, DME Racing Real Street, Trac King Clutches Top Sportsman, Cycle Connection Crazy 8s, Louis Concrete 4.60 Index, FBR Shop 5.60 Index, Fast by Gast Pro E.T., and Brocks Performance Street E.T. The event will also include Grudge Racing, and the Afterdark Underground 3-hour grudge program on Saturday night. The event will also host a vendor midway full of motorcycle parts, apparel, and accessories! So head to Maryland International Raceway for an exciting weekend of motorcycle action! Gates will open Friday at 9am, and there will be an early bird testing session from 10am5pm. Friday evening there will also be a Test & Tune from 6:30pm - 11pm. On Saturday the gates will open at 8am, with sportsman qualifying starting at 9am. Pro Qualifying is at 1pm, 4pm, and 7pm. Pro ET and Street ET eliminations will start on Saturday at 2pm. After Saturdays ET eliminations the After Dark Underground will begin with 3 hours of smack talking and grudge racing. On Sunday the gates will open at 8am, and the church service will start at 8:30am. Sportsman time runs will start at 9am. Eliminations all classes will start at 11:30am. For full details on the MIROCK series visit mirockracing.com or call the 24-Hour Dragline Hotline at 301-884-RACE or visit MIRs website at www.mirdrag.com.
27
Sports
sion...Veteran Jim McBee, a 22-time career Late Model winner at Potomac, was a surprise entrant in Fridays program wheeling the former Jeremy Miller Rocket no.1M. McBee would steer the unfamiliar mount to a seventh-place feature finish... Former NFL football player Rick Singleton won Saturdays Crate Late Model feature at Winchester on Saturday, for his first-career win at the track. Friday at Bedford (PA) speedway, Singleton nailed-down his second consecutive Limited late Model feature win with his MasterSbilt no.99...Winchesters Mike Corbin continues to dominate the Pure Stock ranks at Hagerstown as he collected his fourth win of the season, in five starts, aboard his ARC race cars no.25...Speaking of consistency, Potomac Hobby Stock pilot Jerry Deason has scored one feature win and three second-place finishes, with his no.24, in the four races run for the class to date...Jonathon Raleys Hobby Stock win on Friday at Potomac was his 10th career win at the track...After winning the 358 LM feature at Lincoln (PA) the week prior, Gene Knaub collected two wins this past weekend as he drove his Rocket no.1 to 358 LM wins at TrailWay (PA) on Friday and Susquehanna (PA) Speedway Park on Saturday...Reese Masiello has collected two fifths and now a third place finish on Friday at Potomac in the Crate late Model division with his BRC race Cars no.22R...Former Street Stock racer Tracey Graves made his Crate Late Model debut on Friday night with a beautifully prepared Rocket no.28 and would steer the car to a solid 7th in the divisions 20-lap feature...Fresh off her career-best third place feature finish at Susquehanna last Saturday night, Hanover Pa.s Michelle Walls drove to her first-career feature win at Pa.s Lincoln speedway as the Street Stock class made its one, and only apperance of the season at the track.
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In Our Community
LIBRARY ITEMS
Finish-the-Story contest underway Children ages 6-12 can finish storyteller Ming Diazs 1812-themed story and be entered in the Raiders & Invaders Finish-the-Story contest. Every participant will receive a Brusters Ice Cream coupon. Six finalists will receive Dont Give Up the Ship flags and the winner will receive a $20 gift certificate from Fenwick Used Books and Music in Leonardtown. The completed story with the winning ending will be told at the Raiders & Invaders Festival. Entry forms and instructions are available at any branch. Deadline for entry is May 16. Computer classes scheduled for adults The following adult computer classes have spaces available: Introduction to PowerPoint 2010 at Charlotte Hall branch on Apr. 28; Intermediate PowerPoint at Leonardtown branch on Apr. 28; and Introduction to Publisher at Lexington Park branch on April 30. All three classes start at 2 p.m. and registration is required. Basic computer classes will be offered at Lexington Park branch during May. A complete list of computer classes offered is posted on the librarys website. Comic books to be given away May 3 is Free Comic Book Day. Customers can stop by any branch and pick up a free comic book on May 3 while supplies last. The comic books were donated by Third Eye Comics. Programs focus on activities that encourage fun with books Parents and caregivers can bring their little ones and listen to a new story, make a craft, and enjoy activities that encourage fun with books at Lexington Park branch on May 6 at 10:30 a.m. and at Charlotte Hall branch on May 7 at 9:45 a.m. Summer Reading volunteers needed Applications are being accepted for Summer Reading volunteers. Students must be entering the 6th grade or older to apply. The application is posted on the librarys website and is due May 10. Master Gardeners conduct plant clinics The Master Gardeners are conducting plant clinics twice a month at each branch: the first and third Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Lexington Park branch; the second and fourth Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Leonardtown branch; and on the first and third Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Charlotte Hall branch.
1st Annual Southern Maryland Brew & BBQ Festival Coming This August
By Kay Poiro Staff Writer This August marks the 1st Annual Southern Maryland Brew & BBQ Festival presented by Toyota of Southern Maryland. The event is a Maryland State Championship sanctioned by the Kansas City Barbeque Society (KCBS). Scheduled for Friday and Saturday, August 1 and 2, the festival will be held at the St. Marys County Fairgrounds and includes a professional barbeque competition, as well as an amateur backyard competition. Amateur entrants must register in advance. Entry fee is $50 with competitors providing their own ribs and/ or chicken. Competitors can cook one or the other, but must cook both types of meat to qualify for the chance to be grand champion, earning a portion of the $1500 cash purse and free entry into next years KCBS professional barbeque competition. The Southern Maryland Brew and BBQ Festival is one of 300-plus KCBS sanctioned barbeque competitions held annually across the country. Event Manager and President of Full Effect Live! Entertainment Group John Winters says his company is bringing the event to Southern Maryland in an effort to promote tourism, stimulate the local economy and support local charitable organizations. Similar events have been held around the state before, but this is the first time in Southern Maryland and
were very excited, he says. Winters adds that, although the entry pool for barbeque competitions can vary, the number of entrants for this competition will not be capped. Theres plenty of room for everybody at the fairgrounds, he says. In the months leading up to the competition, the Full Effect Live! Promotional team will attend other events in and around Southern Maryland. They will be selling raffle tickets for a 2014 Toyota Corolla S to be given away during the August competition. This Friday, April 25, the team will be selling raffle tickets for the car and other items at the top of Charles Street in Calvert County near the Tiki Bar. In addition to the professional and amateur barbeque competitions, the event also includes many commercial and craft vendors, a food court with local favorites and world class BBQ, a kids zone, teen zone, craft beer and wine garden, and two days of live music. Sam Grow headlines Fridays entertainment and 80s rock band Kix plays Saturday with local favorite Piranahs as the opening act. Competitors for the KCBS sanctioned and amateur barbeque competitions can register online or print and mail the registration form. To purchase tickets or for more information, visit www.somdbrwbbq.com or email info@somdbrewbbq.com. kaypoiro@countytimes.net
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In Our Community
Celebrate May Day with dancing, games, and spring crafts at Historic St. Marys City.
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SENIOR LIVING
to attend professionally presented educational sessions on the following topics: Community Resources & Services For Caregiving Families, Caring For Individuals With Dementia, Medication Management, Caregiver Coping Strategies, Paying For Long-Term Care, Managing Chronic Illnesses At Home, Safe Caregiving Techniques and Equipment Options, Medical Orders For Life-Sustaining Treatment, Hospice Services, Palliative Care and Preventing Identity Theft. For additional information, or to receive a registration brochure by mail, please contact: Rebecca Kessler by calling 301-475-4200, ext.1061, or by email at Rebecca.Kessler@stmarysmd.com. from a pre-selected menu. Bus leaves from the Loffler Senior Activity Center at 8 a.m. and returns around 4:30 p.m. Call Alice at 301-475-4200, ext. 1063 for information. $40 fee includes motor coach transportation and admission and must be paid in advance at any of the countys senior activity centers. Lunch is extra.
Home Repairs
The 22nd Annual Southern Maryland Caregivers Conference is being held Fri. , May 2 from 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. at the Southern Maryland Higher Education Center, 44219 Airport Road, California, MD. The $25 conference fee includes a continental breakfast, lunch, conference materials, exposure to service providers in the exhibition area, and the opportunity
Wednesday, May 7, enjoy an afternoon at Calvert Marine Museum including a ride aboard the historic skipjack, William B. Tennison (weather permitting). Start your afternoon with lunch at Stoneys King Fisher Restaurant on Solomons Island, followed by the skipjack ride and a guided tour of the Calvert Marine Museum. Learn about estuarine life of the tidal Patuxent River and the Chesapeake Bay as well as the maritime history of these local waters. This is an adventure right in your own backyard! Lunch is self-pay at Stoneys. Bus departs from the Loffler Senior Activity Center promptly at 11:30 a.m. Call Alice at 301-475-4200, ext. 1063 for more information. $24 fee is payable in advance at any of the countys senior activity centers and includes bus transportation, skipjack ride and museum admission. United States Naval Academy Tour Wed., May 14 enjoy a guided tour of this state-of-the-art facility which overlooks Annapolis Harbor and the Chesapeake Bay. The tour features a free film, exhibits regarding graduates who have gone into space, John Paul Jones exhibit, and a sample midshipman room. The tour highlights life at the U.S. Naval Academy past and present, including Lejeune Hall, Bancroft Hall, Tecumseh Court, Herndon Monument, Main Chapel (when open) and crypt of Revolutionary War hero John Paul Jones. Photo ID is required of everyone for entrance. Considerable walking is involved, wear comfortable shoes. Bring your own travel snacks. Lunch is self-pay at the Dry Dock Restaurant
Therapeutic massage and reflexology are getting a lot of good press these days but the benefits have been well-known in holistic circles since ancient times. The massage therapist at the Loffler Senior Activity Center is certified in both practices and is available on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays. Appointments are required and must be made in advance. There are a few openings in her schedule. So if you are interested in making an appointment or wish for more information call 301-7375670 ext. 1658. On May 7, AARP will offer their Smart Driving Course for seniors at the Loffler Senior Activity Center from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. The cost is $15 for AARP members (must provide your AARP number) or $20 for Non AARP members payable to the instructor on the day of the class. There will be a one hour lunch break beginning at 11:30 a.m. If you wish to stay on premises during the break, lunch is available at Loffler for $6 (if you are under 60 years old) or by donation if you are 60+. Pre-registration is required. To sign up or for more information call 301737-5670, ext. 1658. Twice a month the Loffler Senior Activity Center hosts a special luncheon and we like to make the table look extra nice with simple yet attractive centerpieces. We will be making May flower arrangements using handmade flowers. Would you like to learn a flower-making technique using cardstock, scissors and water? If so, stop by the Loffler Senior Activity Center on Thursday, May 8 at 10 a.m. For more information call 301-7375670, ext. 1658.
Loffler Senior Activity Center 301-737-5670, ext. 1652; Garvey Senior Activity Center, 301-475-4200, ext. 1050 Northern Senior Activity Center, 301-475-4002, ext. 1001 Visit the Department of Agings website at www.stmarysmd.com/aging for the most up-to date information.
Dr. Lumbrozo
By Linda Reno Contributing Writer During the early days of the colony, besides Catholics and Protestants, there were also people of the Jewish faith who came here. One was Dr. John [aka Jacob] Lumbrozo from Lisbon, Portugal. In 1658 he was charged with blasphemy under the Toleration Act of 1649 for having spoken in a way which was interpreted as questioning the divinity of Christ. After his indictment, and before he was brought to trial, proceedings were stopped by the timely arrival of Cromwells proclamation of amnesty prohibiting prosecutions for religious opinions. On August 5, 1662 Lumbrozo appeared at the St. Marys Court to answer the complaint of John Hammond. Hammond stated that the previous spring he bought certain goods from Lumbrozo for an agreed upon weight of tobacco. Hammond offered to provide documentation for the purchase but Lumbrozo declined saying that he had received much kindness and several extraordinary courtesies when he had been at Hammonds house. Hammond was not specific but that by several comments made by Lumbrozo and other things Hammonds wife had told him he found cause to forewarn him from his house. Later Dr. Lumbrozo sent his servant Isham to demand payment from Hammond at a higher cost than they had originally agreed. According to Hammond, Lumbrozo began telling other residents that he could not get payment from Hammond who would have him lain with his wife for satisfaction and further that Lumbrozo
Chronicle
broached the same so confidently and frequently that it became general discourse and hath so blemished your petitioner [Hammond] that he is become by word and scoff of many both in Maryland and Virginia that it hath wholly taken away his hope of livelihood. The case was continued until October 11, 1662 and at that time Walter Peake testified that he had been at the house of John Shercliffe the previous spring and while there he heard that Dr. Lumbrozo said that Mr. Hammond had proffered him his wife to lie with him in satisfaction of some goods Hammond had bought from him. Peake met with Hammond and reproved him for proffering his wife to Lumbrozo. Hammond then told Peake of what Lumbrozo had said to him. Hammond asked Lumbrozo why he had given Mrs. Hammond an Elle of fine holland (about 2 of cloth). Lumbrozo replied he gave it to her for the times he had lain with her. Hammond swore many bloody oaths and called the said Lumbrozo rogue and villain and said he had then forewarned him from his house. The court threw out the case and ordered Lumbrozo to pay damages to Hammond. In 1663 Dr. Lumbrozo was hauled into court again, this time in Charles County when John Browne said that Lumbrozo had laid with his maid Elizabeth Wild and she was with child, so the doctor gave her physic to destroy it. Lumbrozo married Wild before a trial could be held since a married woman could not testify against her husband. Dr. Lumbrozo died in Charles County in 1665.
31
AT
What is LEED?
Realtors Choice
30 American Lane, Lusby, 20657 | $536,000 BE PART OF THE LUSBY TOWN CENTER EXPANSION! 7 acre Town Center (TC) Village Edge parcel allows for multiple uses. Veterinary Hospital, Trade School, Crematorium, Meeting Hall, Bowling Alley, Skating Rink, Movie Theater, Car Wash, R and D Facility, Worship, Etc. EXISTING 60 ft Right of Way off of MD Rt 765. PUBLIC WATER AND SEWER AVAILABLE.
Embracing an eco-friendly lifestyle is more than just recycling cans and newspapers or campaigning for endangered species. Smart environmental living also extends to our homes and offices. In recognition of that, the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design system, often referred to as LEED, was established to exemplify green building, maintenance and operation in offices, homes and neighborhoods. LEED is essentially a rating system for the building and maintenance industry. Established by the U.S. Green Building Council, LEED has become an internationally recognized mark of excellence. According to the USGBC, LEED provides building owners and operators with a framework for identifying and implementing practical and measurable green building design, construction, operations, and maintenance solutions. Since the system was created in 1998, LEED ratings standards have been applied to more than 7,000 projects in the United States, as well as 30 additional countries, and more than a billion square feet of developed area has been LEED classified. Various parameters must be met before a building can receive LEED certification. LEED requires a set of prerequisites and credits. Prerequisites include required elements or strategies that must be included in all LEED-certified projects. Credits are extra incentives that can be included in projects to work toward LEED certification. The ratings system generally uses a numeric scale of 110 points for buildings, while LEED for Homes has a scale based on 131 points. Credits are allocated based on the environmental impacts and hu-
man benefits of the buildings and operations. Projects can receive basic certification between 40 to 49 points, and Platinum status is reached at 80-plus points. LEED v4 is the next incarnation of the rating system and will focus even more on increasing the lengths to which projects go to employ green goals. While the rating system was developed through an open, consensus-based process that involved USGBC volunteers and working groups, third parties are responsible for verifying that a building, home or community was created using strategies aimed at high performance in environmental health. These include, but are not limited to, water savings, energy efficiency, sustainable site development, and indoor environmental quality. USGBC says LEED is flexible enough to apply to all project types. LEED is also internationally known and accepted, and in 2003 the Canada Green Building Council received permission to create LEED Canada-NC v1.0. Examples of LEED-certified structures include the Phipps Conservatory & Botanical Gardens in Pittsburgh, Penn., which has multiple LEED certifications, including the worlds only Platinum-Certified greenhouse. Shearers Foods plant in Ohio is the first food manufacturing plant to receive LEED Platinum status. Since 2011, Taipei 101 has been the tallest and largest green LEED Platinum-certified building in the world. Individuals can visit www. usgbc.org and search the USGBC directory of more than 64,000 registered and certified LEED projects to see how each achieved their certification.
CHRIS MCNELIS | BROKER | OWNER | 410.394.0990 14488 SOLOMONS ISLAND RD, SOLOMONS, MD 20688 www.mcnelisgroup.com
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Signs of Success
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To submit your event listing to go in our Community Calendar, please email news@countytimes.net with the listing details by 12 p.m. on the Tuesday prior to our Thursday publication.
Friday, April 25
St. Maries Musica St. Marys City 7 p.m. Dance on My Heart will take place at 7 p.m. at the Restored Chapel in St. Marys City with the St. Maries Minstrels. Lyme Disease Seminar 115 J. W. Williams Road Prince Frederick - 6 to 8 p.m. Community Lyme Awareness and Education Lecture with Dr. Kathy Spreen. Dr. Spreen is the author of Compendium of Tick-Borne Disease: A Thousand Pearls, www.tickpearls.com. Her book will be available for only $50.00 for those who would like to have a copy at this discounted rate. Held at the College of Southern Maryland Prince Frederick campus. Co-sponsored by Calvert Library and Calvert Memorial Hospital. 410-535-0291. Car wash for St. Marys County Destination Imagination Teams 46370 Lexington Village Way, Lexington Park 4 to 6 p.m. Car-Wash to benefit St. Marys County Destination Imagination teams, Buffalo Wild Wings in Lexington Park,Friday, April 25, 4 to 6 p.m. Proceeds will help send the two Destination Imagination teams from Chesapeake Public Charter School to the International Competition in Maryland. Buffalo Wild Wings has offered to donate 10% of the profits from food sales that evening to the team. Guests are encouraged to stop by and enjoy a nice meal while their car gets sparkling clean. HomeSpun CoffeeHouse concert 37497 Zach Fowler Road, Chaptico 7 to 7:30 p.m. SMTMD will sponsor a HomeSpun CoffeeHouse concert at the Christ Church Parish Hall, 37497 Zach Fowler Road, Chaptico, Md. on Friday, April 25. Tonights concert will feature Alexander Mitchell with John Devine. Alexander Mitchell, Berklee College of Music graduate, is an acoustic multi-instrumentalist who plays fiddle, mandolin, guitar, and has an amazing singing voice! Alexander started playing fiddle in 1978 after hearing bluegrass music. Since then he has been cultivating such diverse styles as Appalachian, bluegrass, Celtic, Klezmer, traditional roots dance music, ballroom, sizzling hot swing and jazz. Alex does booking for weddings, corporate events, private parties, house concerts and concerts. Just a few of his noteworthy career highlights are: a national tour of Woodie Guthries American Song with the Missouri Repertory Theatre, played for and appeared in Ted Turners movie, Gettysburg, The Millennium Stage at the Kennedy Center, Lisner Auditorium for the Revels, the Birchmere, Weinberg Center and the Strathmore. In addition to this he has played with numerous extremely talented folks all along the east coast at hundreds of venues. A few of Mitchells sound bites can be heard at alexandermitchell.net/weddings.html. John Devine has been singing and playing guitar for dances, concerts, school programs and workshops for over thirty years it is his profession and what he loves to do. Noted as an exceptional singer graced
with talented guitar playing, and a delightful sense of humor, he has traveled and played extensively independently and with numerous folk artists and groups, including Steve Hickman, Ralph Gordon, Fiddlestyx and Blue Bamboo. More information about John can be viewed at: winddancefarm. org/john-devine-music. The doors open at 7 p.m., and the music starts at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $10 for members, $15 for non-members. Refreshments are available (donation requested). For more information and directions, go to www.smtmd.org.
Saturday, April 26
St. Maries Musica Bowie, Md. 7 p.m. Dance on My Heart will take place at 7 p.m. at St. Matthews United Methodist Church in Bowie, Md. Spaghetti Dinner 4095 Indian Head Highway, Indian Head 5 to 7 p.m. Adults $10, children 3-12 years $5, children under 3 years Free Dinners include Spaghetti with or without meat sauce, garlic bread, salad, applesauce, soda and baked good for dessert All proceeds benefit the Indian Head VFD&RS Ladies Auxiliary, Recycled Art Show & Benefit Auction 225 Alexander St, Solomons 6:30 to 9 p.m. Patuxent Habitat for Humanity is holding its 6th annual Recycled Art Show & Benefit Auction on April 26 at Our Lady Star of the Sea Church on Solomons Island. Event begins at 6:30 p.m., will end at 9 p.m. Ticket price is $25.00 per person. You may purchase tickets at our Restore in Lexington Park, located on the corner of Route 235 & Great Mills Road. Tickets can be purchase at the event and online at www.patuxenthabitat.org. For more information please visit our website or call us at 301-863-6227. RELAY FESTIVAL 23418 Three Notch Road, California 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Relay For Life of St. Marys County, Md. Lennys Restaurant Parking Lot, 23418 Three Notch Road, California, Md., 20619 Saturday April 26th, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Teams from Relay For Life of St. Marys County will gather to conducts a variety of fundraisers benefiting the American Cancer Society (ACS). Yard sales! Arts and crafts! Vendor sales! Food and beverages! For more information about this event, please contact Jenifer Kearns at fundraising@stmarysrelay.org. The Relay For Life of St. Marys County is an incredible and inspiring opportunity to unite as a community. It is an exciting, team-based, overnight walking event that brings people together to celebrate the lives of those who have battled cancer, remember loved ones we have lost, and empower communities to fight back! For more information, visit our website at www.stmarysrelay.org, find us on Facebook, or contact Event Chair Keith Brady, keith@stmarysrelay.org. PechaKucha Volume 2 25470 Point Lookout Road 7 p.m.
PechaKucha Volume 2, a celebration of the diverse creativity present here in our local community, is coming to Leonardtown on Saturday April 26. PechaKucha began in Tokyo as a unique way for designers to share their work. Now an international phenomenon, events are offered in more than 600 locations around the world. Because the events are intended to bring communities together, anyone can apply to share their stories and ideas. All presenters face the same dynamic challenge: telling a compelling story in the standard PechaKucha format of 20 images shown for 20 seconds each. The presenters for Volume 2 will be speaking about storm chasing, playwriting, I Spy, the arts, and more. Organized by The Friends of The Leonardtown Theater, Inc., PechaKucha Leonardtown will be held in the private room of the Leonardtown Grille. Admission is FREE. Doors open at 7 p.m. and presentations begin at 8 p.m. Seating is limited. Come early and enjoy dinner at the Grille! Additional events in the series are expected in August and November of 2014. For more information, contact fotlt@outlook.com.
Sunday, April 27
St. Maries Musica 225 Alexander St, Solomons 3 p.m. Dance on My Heart will take place at 3 p.m. at Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Church in Solomons with Patuxent Voices. This will be a SMILE benefit concert. Sotterley Plant Sale and Plant Exchange 44300 Sotterley Ln, Hollywood 12 to 3 p.m. The Sotterley Garden Guild is responsible for the care and maintenance our Colonial Revival Garden. All proceeds will support the upkeep of Sotterleys gardens and grounds. The Free Plant Exchange gives gardeners the opportunity to bring their plants and exchange for other annuals, perennials, herbs, vegetables, shrubs, bulbs, and seeds! For more information on upcoming Sotterley Plantation events, visit www. sotterley.org.
Thursday, April 24
Step Into Impressionism: Acrylic Painting Workshop 13480 Dowell Road, Solomons 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Series: 2-class series Member Cost: $125 Nonmember Cost: $135 Materials Fee: materials list provided OR $15 due to instructor at class Instructor: Nancy Thompson Bring your creativity and your acrylics to learn new techniques for your paintings! Working from the photograph, we will be creating impressionist works. Learn how to use acrylic mediums that will make your paintings more interesting and easier to paint. Color mixing will be stressed so that your acrylic paintings will be rich and subtle. You may paint on canvas or primed watercolor paper. Join us for a creative adventure! Registration required. Call 410-3264640 to register. For more information, visit www.annmariegarden.org. Eat Wings. Raise Funds. 46370 Lexington Village Way, Lexington Park 5 p.m. Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Greater Chesapeake is holding a monthly fundraiser at Buffalo Wild Wings on Thursday April 24 from 5 p.m. to closing. Everyone is invited to gather for dinner or a snack. On this day, 10% of all food purchases will be donated to Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Greater Chesapeake. Proceeds will benefit children and youth in St. Marys, Charles and Calvert Counties. Pax River Naval Air Museum, Annual Membership Meeting 22156 Three Notch Road, Lexington Park 5 to 7 p.m. Pax River Naval Air Museum
Monday, April 28
Christian Concert at Ryken 22600 Camp Calvert Road, Leonardtown 7 p.m. Christian Concert at St. Marys Ryken HS auditorium. Marie Miller is an up-and-coming, young, vibrant, talented Christian artist. Her newest single, Youre Not Alone has hit #1 on the Christian Radio charts. Join Father Andrew White school as they present Marie Miller LIVE! All are welcome. Tickets are limited. To get tickets in advance, contact: fawsmusic@fatherandrewwhite.org. Tickets available at the door. Group rates available. $4/ticket in advance, $5/ticket at the door. Kids 5 and under are free! St. Maries Musica 25550 Point Lookout Road, Leonardtown 7 p.m. Dance on My Heart will take place at 7 p.m. at First Saints Community Church St. Pauls Campus with Leonardtown Elementary School 4th and 5th grade chorus.
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Tuesday, April 29
Bmx Racing Practice Day Chaptico Park - Budds Creek Road, Mechanicsville SOMD BMX is a non-profit BMX track sanctioned by USABMX. Riders of all ages are welcome, from 2yrs - 60 yrs+. Come ride or race at your own comfort level. Great family environment!! Practice sessions are a great time to tour and become familiar with our track and the sport. Ride at your own pace! Visit us at www. somdbmx.com or on Facebook at www. facebook.com/somdbmx. All you need to race is a BMX bike, full face helmet, long pants and long sleeve shirt. Contact for additional details or with questions!! CSMs Chorale Concert 8730 Mitchell Road, La Plata 7:30 p.m. CSMs Chorale: Chorale Concert. 7:30 p.m. on April 29, College of Southern Maryland, Fine Arts Center, 8730 Mitchell Road, La Plata. CSMs Chorale, under the direction of Krystal McCoy, is a mixed choir of womens and mens voices that performs a variety of styles, including traditional and modern choral music, gospel music, contemporary popular music and historical styles such as the madrigal. The program is entitled Freedom in Song and will feature Paul Halleys Freedom Trilogy. $5 in advance, $7 day of concert. bxoffc@csmd.edu, 301-934-7828, www. csmd.edu/Arts.
Gate 6 & up: Carnival is Ride Bracelets Ride All Night for $12!
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PA R EN T S O F TEENS UNITE
Bingo American Legion Auxiliary 82 6330 Crain Highway, La Plata 7 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary Unit 82 will hold smoke-free BINGO Thursdays with early birds beginning at 7 p.m. at Harry White Wilmer American Legion Post 82, 6330 Crain Highway, La Plata. Doors open 6 pm. Call (301) 934-8221.
Next Meeting:
Thursday, April 24 7:00 p.m.
Southern Maryland Higher Education Center Bldg. 2, Section 1 of Center Hall
Friday, May 2
Sweet Healing in the Garden 44078 Saint Andrews Church Road California 7 to 9 p.m. With the Board of Directors for Pastoral Counseling Center of St. Marys, Inc., (PCC) we invite you to join us at our Inaugural Sweet Healing in the Garden Fundraiser. Enjoy an evening of information, and sweet treats to sup port continued Sweet Healing in the Garden. We will gather with friends and supporters on May 2 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the St Andrews Parish Hall. Tickets are $25.00 per person. Tickets are available through Members of PCC Board of Directors, at www.pccstmary. org <http://www.pccstmary.org> , on our Facebook page and by contacting Kit Jones at 410-326-9021. If you are unable to join us, please consider purchasing tickets for a friend, family member or making a donation to assist PCC as we work within our community to assist clients in finding sweet healing in the garden.
Are you aware of the WAR that drugs are waging against the youth of Southern Maryland? Are you the parent of a child who is using? Do you feel alone? There is HOPE! Join us on Thursday, April 24 to find out what help and support is available to you and your family. To get involved, find out more information, or sign-up for upcoming meeting notices, please contact Emily at: emilydh9@gmail.com
Mission Statement: To support, educate, empower, and provide awareness to parents of pre-teens and teenagers of the prevalent use of drugs in Southern Maryland.
Wednesday, April 30
Patuxent Defense Forum 18952 E Fishers Road, St Marys City 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9th Annual Patuxent Defense Forum Challenges for the U.S. and NATO in Promoting Middle East Stability and Security, co-sponsored by the Center for Study of Democracy, will be held at the St. Marys College of Maryland on Wednesday, April 30 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The registration fee is $95 per person. For more information on the forum and registration, visit paxpartnership.org. Free Legal Advice 21641 Great Mills Road, Lexington Park 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. To celebrate Law Day, 2014, the St. Marys County Bar Association is sponsoring free legal consultations. The event will take place on Wednesday, April 30 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. It will be located on the lower level (side door) at the Church of the Ascension, 21641 Great Mills Road in Lexington Park. Local attorneys will provide free, confidential consultations. Lawyers will be available to answer legal questions and offer free advice on civil (non-criminal) issues, such as: Landlord tenant disputes; Foreclosure questions; Debt problems, problems with creditors, and consumer rights; Public benefits; Powers of attorney, wills, and living wills; Divorce, child custody, and child support; Name changes; and Unemployment benefits. All are welcome!
db sore n o Sp
ANGLICAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
HUGHESVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
A member of the Southern Baptist Convention 8505 Leonardtown Road, Hughesville, MD 20637 301-884-8645 or 301-274-3627 Transitional Pastor Dr. Ron Blankenship Associate Pastor Kevin Cullins
Sunday Morning Worship Sunday School (all ages) Sunday Evening Worship & Bible Study Wednesday Discipleship Classes (Adults, youth & Children)
301-884-8503
BAHAI FAITH
BAHAI FAITH
God is One, Man is One, and All Religions are One
CATHOLIC CHURCH
47950 Mattapany Rd, PO Box 429 St. Marys City, MD 20686 301-862-4600 Vigil Mass: 4:30 pm Saturday Sunday: 8:00 am Weekday (M-F): 7:30 am Confessions: 3-4 pm Saturday www.stceciliaparish.com
Thursday, May 1
Spring Festival 42455 Fairgrounds Road, Leonardtown 6 p.m. Carnival Only Night
Jesus Saves
VICTORYBAPTISTCHURCHMD.ORG
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35
n O g Goin
Thursday, April 24, 2014
Thursday, April 24 Sunday, April 27
Higher Standards Brunch Ruddy Duck Seafood and Alehouse (16810 Piney Point Road, Piney Point) 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Blues Jam Toots Bar (23971 Mervell Dean Road, Hollywood) 3 p.m.
In Entertainment
Ethos Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Piranhas Toots Bar (23971 Mervell Dean Road, Hollywood) 8:30 p.m. Karaoke Applebees (4100 NW Crain Highway, Bowie) 9 p.m.
Monday, April 28
Team Trivia Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) 7 to 9:30 p.m. Karaoke Toots Bar (23971 Mervell Dean Road, Hollywood) 8:30 p.m.
Friday, April 25
Joe Parsons Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Justin and Rusty Ruddy Duck Seafood and Alehouse (16810 Piney Point Road, Piney Point) 7:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. Legal Action Anthonys Bar and Grill (10371 Southern Maryland Boulevard, Dunkirk) 9 p.m. Random Impact Toots Bar (23971 Mervell Dean Road, Hollywood) 8:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. Karaoke with DJ Tommy T and Friends DB McMillans (23415 Three Notch Road, California) 8 p.m.
Wednesday, April 30
Team Trivia Toots Bar (23971 Mervell Dean Road, Hollywood) 7 p.m.
Thursday, May 1
The Piranhas Acoustic Ruddy Duck Seafood and Alehouse (16810 Piney Point Road, Piney Point) 7:30 to 11 p.m.
Friday, May 2
Big Money Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) 8:30 p.m. Moonshine Society Ruddy Duck Seafood and Alehouse (16810 Piney Point Road, Piney Point) 8 p.m. Absinthe Anthonys Bar and Grill (10371 Southern Maryland Boulevard, Dunkirk) 9 p.m.
Saturday, April 26
Tonights Alibi Cryers Back Road Inn (22094 Newtown Neck Road, Leonardtown) 8 p.m. Karaoke with DJ Tommy T and Friends Applebees (43480 Miramar Way, California) 9 p.m. Peachfuzz Toots Bar (23971 Mervell Dean Road, Hollywood) 8:30 p.m. Tonights Alibi Cryers Back Road Inn (22094 Newtown Neck Road, Leonardtown) 8 p.m.
Peaceful Living
Monday, May 5
Team Trivia Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) 7 to 9:30 p.m.
301-862-5307
The County Times is always looking for more local talent to feature! To submit art or band information for our entertainment section, e-mail info@somdpublishing.net. Please submit calendar listings by 12 p.m. on the Tuesday prior to our Thursday publication.
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36
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Important Information
Employment
Preschool-Child Care Center is seeking individuals willing to substitute for classroom teachers and aides. Substitutes are on call and come to work when needed. We are hiring teens (must be at least 16) as well as qualified adults. Please apply in person. Located on Rt. 235 across the street from Walmart in California, Md. Tired of driving to the beltway to find work? Toyota of Waldorf has two openings for Express/Maintenance technicians . Busy shop with plenty of work. Must be able to change oil, air filters, cabin filters and rotate tire . Great work in a clean shop. Tool purchase program available.Great benefits ,Health Ins,401K .Pay based on experience . .A good start for a motivated person. Contact Mike at call 301-843-3700 ext 1300.
Employment
Busy tax office looking for receptionists. Must be available to start immediately. Evening shift, Monday through Friday 2pm to 8pm. Must work weekends. Position available until April 15th. Must be customer friendly and work well with others. Applications only accepted in person. Please come by the office, 4110 Crain Hwy, Waldorf MD 20603 to apply. General service technician position avaliable .Must be able to perform tire replacement/ repair, oil changes, maintenace,and other related duties. Call 301-467-2973. EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS: Must have 2 years experience. Full time with paid holidays. Immediate opening. Send resume to wathenatwork@cs.com
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GAMES
38
CLUES ACROSS
1. Alter 7. Defects 13. Language of Andorra 14. One who scrapes 16. Not off 17. People indigenous to Europe 19. Of I 20. Hmongs 22. Brew 23. Sandwich shops 25. Shade trees 26. Scope or extent 28. Self-immolation by fire 29. U of Al. fraternity 3-9-1856 30. Automatic data processing 31. Veterans battleground 33. ___ Squad 34. Frog genus 36. Pillage 38. Elsewhere defense 40. Graphic symbols 41. An opaque spot on the cornea 43. Capital of Yemen 44. Doctors group 45. Electronic countermeasures 47. Make lace 48. Chit 51. Singer Horne
53. Silent agreement 55. Short-billed rail 56. Drinking container 58. Matchstick game 59. Indian dresses 60. Trumpeter Hirt 61. The Views first segment 64. Atomic #34 65. Plural of 41 across 67. Roof supports 69. Tears apart 70. Goat-like deities
1. Folder paper 2. Mormon state 3. Folded, filled tortillas 4. Expression of sorrow 5. Follows sigma 6. Settle in tents 7. Milk paint 8. A batters run 9. Little Vienna on the Mures 10. Stems 11. Country singer Lang 12. Half tone interval 13. Arrives 15. Occupies
CLUES DOWN
18. Vestment 21. Relating to US artifacts 24. One who covers with laminate 26. Dental organization 27. Pitch 30. Like a feeble old woman 32. Murdered in his bathtub 35. __ Dhabi, Arabian capital 37. Play on words 38. Alloy of mercury 39. Mushroom gill 42. Perform 43. College entrance exam 46. Praying insects 47. Entices 49. Ascends 50. Sculpture stands 52. God of Assyria 54. Data executive 55. Impudent 57. Not shared 59. Rabbit tail 62. Small amount 63. Irish revolutionary org. 66. Ben-Hur actors initials 68. Older citizen (abbr.)
e i d d i K Kor
ner
39
Wanderings
of an of an Aimless
Min
Floating in Photos
By Shelby Oppermann Contributing Writer I feel like I am drowning in photos, and I probably am. There might be more people out there that take photos than me throughout their lives, but maybe not. My sons would attest to that. The funny thing is, is that I used to hate it when my Mother would take pictures of me everywhere we went. And the pictures she took of us were usually me or my brothers standing facing the sun with eyes watering, or one arm or hand up shielding our eyes from the glaring sun. There are always the shots where we are glaring. Oh wait, that was usually me- especially any age from 12 to 15. I dont have too many photos of my brothers and I together since there was such a huge age difference between us; 9 years between my brother Billy and I, and 14 years between my brother Bobby and I. Bobby was leaving for college in 1965 when I was 4 years old. There is a whole school of thought that says if you are taking the pictures than you are not living the moment. I dont believe that. I lived, enjoyed, and was very present as much as possible in every moment of my childrens lives. Much to their chagrin. Ask them how they felt when I was either PTA President or Vice-president at various points in their school years. When I became Vice-President at Hollywood Elementary School (the old school) while my oldest son, Robert was there, he said to me, I guess I cant do anything wrong now. It didnt matter, I was there all the time anyway. I worked part-time and was in their schools the other half or taking them to Scouts, music, sports, etc. Sound familiar Im sure every parent out there remembers or does that routine. I loved it I loved every minute of it. And I took pictures of just about every minute of it. My son Ryan has inherited my love, and his Dads love, of taking photos. I wanted my sons to try it all, and have involved parents which they did. I was the kid growing up, whose Mother did nothing at the school, and came to nothing. I wish she had been at my elementary school the day Shari and Lamb Chop invited me up on stage I would really have liked to have seen pictures of that, or of the magician that did the same thing. She wouldnt even come to my High School graduation at Capital Centre. Thank goodness my Father did, since he passed away exactly almost to the day one year later. But my Mother did take me everywhere else with her and we did have lots of fun...and lots of pictures. She told me years later, after my two sons were involved in things and I was in PTA, that she didnt like being involved in all those groups, because she was the mom who worked, and the other moms were stay at home moms (as it is called now instead of housewives in the 60s) and she felt she wasnt treated the same. Now, I am so happy to see all those photos my Mother took, even the ones where I am scowling or looking bored. I can look at the photos of my children and see some of the same looks. Since I have been retired, I have been uploading a different set of photos every week especially on Facebooks Throwback Thursday. I love seeing the comments. What I love now, is seeing my younger son Ryan taking all those same photos of his son, Liam. Liam is only 16 months, so there are many more years of photos ahead, especially with a second child due in October and probably lots of scowling, bored looks, and arms shielding the bright sun. I love it when traditions get handed down. To each new days adventure, Shelby Please send your comments or ideas to: shelbys.wanderings@yahoo. com or find me on facebook: Shelby Oppermann
Katie Thompson,
Graduation is a time to celebrate your achievements, prepare for a future of opportunities and embrace a world of infinite possibilities.
Katie Thompson,
Graduation is a time to celebrate your achievements, prepare for a future of opportunities and embrace a world of infinite possibilities.
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